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the N.P.E.A.’s plans required a special use permit. He said he’d applied for and been granted a building permit for a church last year by zoning administrator Evan McNear. Then later, Savage said, "Col. McNear came by and told us that the best thing to do was apply for a special use permit."
Estes asked if the N.P.E.A. proposed to install more camper hook-ups than the 13 already in place.
"We’re not asking for any more,” Savage replied. “I’d say we’re asking for 50,” he added when questioned further.
According to Savage, he explained to Col. McNear that the building permit was for camp meeting facilities where there would be “people coming and staying for the duration of the meeting, some leaving the next day.” He acknowledged that the building permit made no mention of a campground—just the three buildings planned for construction (tabernacle, bath house and pavillion). He said the property had been purchased from Oscar Lindgren with title now held by the N.P.E.A.
Admiral Gardiner noted that there is some question regarding the zoning on the property, whether it is residential subdivision or agicultural.
A check of the supervisor records during the lunch recess showed the property was rezoned to residential subdivision on June 3, 1976.
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